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Try a Proprietary Formula for Male Potency based on Ayurveda - the Oldest
and Most Holistic, Comprehensive Medical System Available.
Sukraja
treats the underlying causes of Poor Sexual Response - not just the
symptoms!
Sukraja contains the 8 most potent
spermatogenic herbal concentrates available in Ayurvedic Science and backed
by
clinical studies. When formulated in the correct amounts and
blended by our proprietary process,
54 natural phytonutrients exert
230
synergistic activities on your body to successfully increase semen
volume and sperm count, enhance sexual response, and strengthen ejaculation.
Sukraja
naturally elevates growth hormone and testosterone levels in your body to
intensify libido and sperm production,
stimulates liver
functions and removes toxins from the blood to improve strength and stamina,
nourishes the nerves
to help your body adapt to stress better, exerts anabolic rejuvenative action to
increase libido, rejuvenates prostate functions to increase semen volume and
improve ejaculation, exhibits action similar to acetylcholine to improve sexual
response, reduces sperm abnormalities, enhances gametogenic and androgenic
functions of the testes to improve sperm quality and quantity, and stimulates
thermogenic response to increase sperm motility and "warm the loins" as a
precursor to sexual activity.
The
ingredients
in Sukraja comprise a Proprietary Blend that goes
to work directly on the entire male reproductive system and genitalia, with
positive and lasting impact on hormonal levels, semen production, and sexual
responsiveness. Simply take one Sukraja
capsule two times per day to maintain and intensify these effects on your body
over time. For optimal results, please incorporate lifestyle guidance
provided to you through
medical consultation with our staff of Ayurveda doctors and integrate
Kama Yoga for Male Virility
into your daily routine.
DOCTORS AND AYURVEDA SCIENCE
AGREE ...
Sukraja's Proprietary Formula for Male Potency Gives
Lasting and Meaningful Results.
No Prescription Required!
Sukraja
is a product of:
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5,000 years of Ayurvedic wisdom.
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Modern testing and research. |
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Breakthrough encapsulation technique. |
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Laboratory-controlled potency. |
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Doctor-approved, carefully calibrated formula.
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CLICK HERE TO ORDER SUKRAJA NOW!
Your Reproductive System
The purpose of the organs of the male reproductive system is to perform the
following functions:
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To produce, maintain, and transport sperm (the male
reproductive cells) and protective fluid (semen)
-
To discharge sperm within the female reproductive tract
during sex
-
To produce and secrete male sex hormones responsible for
maintaining the male reproductive system
The external structures of the male
reproduction system include the penis, scrotum, and testicles.
-
Penis - This is the male organ
used in sexual intercourse. It has 3 parts: the root, which attaches
to the wall of the abdomen; the body, or shaft; and the glans, which is the
cone-shaped part at the end of the penis. The glans, also called the
head of the penis, is covered with a loose layer of skin called foreskin.
(This skin is sometimes removed in a procedure called circumcision.)
The opening of the urethra, the tube that transports semen and urine, is at
the tip of the penis. The penis also contains a number of sensitive nerve
endings.
The body of the penis is cylindrical in
shape and consists of 3 circular shaped chambers. These chambers are
made up of special, sponge-like tissue. This tissue contains thousands
of large spaces that fill with blood when the man is sexually aroused.
As the penis fills with blood, it becomes rigid and erect, which allows for
penetration during sexual intercourse. The skin of the penis is loose
and elastic to accommodate changes in penis size during an erection.
Semen, which contains sperm
(reproductive cells), is expelled (ejaculated) through the end of the penis
when the man reaches sexual climax (orgasm). When the penis is erect,
the flow of urine is blocked from the urethra, allowing only semen to be
ejaculated at orgasm.
-
Scrotum - This is the loose
pouch-like sac of skin that hangs behind the penis. It contains the
testicles (also called testes), as well as many nerves and blood vessels.
The scrotum acts as a "climate control system" for the testes. For
normal sperm development, the testes must be at a temperature slightly
cooler than body temperature. Special muscles in the wall of the
scrotum allow it to contract and relax, moving the testicles closer to the
body for warmth or farther away from the body to cool the temperature.
-
Testicles (testes) - These are
oval organs about the size of large olives that lie in the scrotum, secured
at either end by a structure called the spermatic cord. Most men have
two testes. The testes are responsible for making testosterone, the
primary male sex hormone, and for generating sperm. Within the testes
are coiled masses of tubes called seminiferous tubules. These tubes
are responsible for producing sperm cells.
The internal organs of the male
reproductive system, also called accessory organs, include the following:
-
Epididymis - The epididymis is a
long, coiled tube that rests on the backside of each testicle. It
transports and stores sperm cells that are produced in the testes. It
also is the job of the epididymis to bring the sperm to maturity, since the
sperm that emerge from the testes are immature and incapable of
fertilization. During sexual arousal, contractions force the sperm
into the vas deferens.
-
Vas (Ductus) Deferens -
The vas deferens is a long, muscular tube that travels from the epididymis
into the pelvic cavity, to just behind the bladder. The vas deferens
transports mature sperm to the urethra, the tube that carries urine or sperm
to outside of the body, in preparation for ejaculation.
-
Urethra - The urethra is the
tube that carries urine from the bladder to outside of the body. In
males, it has the additional function of ejaculating semen when the man
reaches orgasm. When the penis is erect during sex, the flow of urine
is blocked from the urethra, allowing only semen to be ejaculated at orgasm.
-
Seminal Vesicles - The seminal
vesicles are sac-like pouches that attach to the vas deferens near the base
of the bladder. The seminal vesicles produce a sugar-rich fluid
(fructose) that provides sperm with a source of energy to help them move.
The fluid of the seminal vesicles makes up most of the volume of a man's
ejaculatory fluid, or ejaculate.
-
Prostate Gland - The prostate
gland is a walnut-sized structure that is located below the urinary bladder
in front of the rectum. The prostate gland contributes additional
fluid to the ejaculate. Prostate fluids also help to nourish the
sperm. The urethra, which carries the ejaculate to be expelled during
orgasm, runs through the center of the prostate gland.
-
Bulbourethral Glands - Also
called Cowper's glands, these are pea-sized structures located on the sides
of the urethra just below the prostate gland. These glands produce a
clear, slippery fluid that empties directly into the urethra. This
fluid serves to lubricate the urethra and to neutralize any acidity that may
be present due to residual drops of urine in the urethra.
The entire male reproductive system is
dependent on hormones, which are chemicals that regulate the activity of many
different types of cells or organs. The primary hormones involved in the
male reproductive system are follicle-stimulating hormone, luteinizing hormone,
and testosterone.
Follicle-stimulating hormone is necessary
for sperm production (spermatogenesis) and luteinizing hormone stimulates the
production of testosterone, which is also needed to make sperm.
Testosterone is responsible for the development of male characteristics,
including muscle mass and strength, fat distribution, bone mass, facial hair
growth, voice change and sex drive.
Infertility and Men
Sperm are made in the testicles. They are then stored inside yards of
“plumbing” called the epididymis, which lies on top of each testicle.
Sperm are nourished by semen, which is made by glands along the way. When
the magic moment arrives, about 150 million sperm are ejaculated in a
half-teaspoon of semen through the penis.
When men are young and most likely to be
fathering children, sperm numbers and semen quality and quantity should be at
their peak. As men get older, changes occur in the prostate and
surrounding accessory glands which result in decreased semen volume over time.
This is normal as men age.
Although some people still think of
fertility as a "woman's problem," up to half of all cases of infertility involve
problems with the male partner. A problem with the semen or sperm affects
more than one-third of the couples who are unable to have children.
Infertility in a man may be the sole reason that a couple can't conceive, or it
may simply add to the difficulties caused by infertility in his partner.
30% of men are sub-fertile and at least 2%
are totally infertile. There are at least 2 million cases of male
infertility reported in the USA each year. Up to 25% of infertile men have
abnormal or low sperm counts causing their infertility, for no identifiable
reason. This is called idiopathic infertility.
Semen Analysis
Semen Analysis is usually one of the first tests done to help determine
whether a man has a problem fathering a child (infertility). Also it
may be done to test the success of a vasectomy or reversal of vasectomy.
Semen Analysis measures the amount of semen
a man produces and determines the number and quality of sperm in the semen
sample. The sample is usually collected through masturbation. Semen
Analysis can detect the following problems:
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Azoospermia -
No sperm are produced, or the sperm aren't appearing in the semen.
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Oligiospermia
- Few sperm are produced.
-
Problems with
sperm motility - If sperm aren't moving normally, they are less
likely to be capable of fertilizing an egg.
-
Problems with
sperm morphology -
Problems with the form and structure -- or morphology -- of the sperm may
cause infertility.
Semen Analysis tests include:
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Volume - This is a measure of
how much semen is present in one ejaculation. The normal range is 1.0
to 6.5 milliliters (ml) per ejaculation.
-
Liquefaction time - Semen is a
thick gel at the time of ejaculation and normally becomes liquid within 20
minutes after ejaculation. Liquefaction time is a measure of the time
it takes for the semen to liquefy. Normal time should be less than 60
minutes. A longer liquefaction time may indicate an infection.
-
Sperm count - This is a count of
the number of sperm present per ml of semen in one ejaculation. The
normal range is 20 to 150 million sperm per ml. If a man has had a
vasectomy, the count should be 0.
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Sperm morphology - This is a
measure of the percentage of sperm that have a normal shape. Normally
at least 70% of the sperm have normal shape and structure.
-
Sperm motility - This is a
measure of the percentage of sperm that can move forward normally. The
number of sperm that show normal forward movement in a certain amount of
semen can also be measured (motile density). Normally 60% of the sperm
(at least 8 million sperm per ml) should show normal forward movement.
-
pH - This is a measure of the
acidity (low pH) or alkalinity (high pH) of the semen. The normal
range is 7.1 to 8.0.
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White blood cell count - White
blood cells are not normally present in semen. A large number of white
blood cells being present indicates an infection.
-
Fructose level - This is a
measure of the amount of a sugar called fructose in the semen. The
fructose provides energy for the sperm. Normally there are 300
milligrams (mg) of fructose per 100 ml of semen. Less than this
indicates a blockage of the seminal vesicles.
Varying degrees of infertility are
associated with one or more of the above tests not being within normal range.
Blood Analysis
If Semen Analysis indicates a problem, then further testing may include
Blood Analysis for the following:
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Testosterone - Testosterone
plays a role in sperm production. Normal ranges for total testosterone
are 270 to 1,080 ng/dL (men aged 20 to 39), 350 to 890 ng/dL (men aged 40 to
59), and 350 to 720 ng/dL (men aged 60 and above). Normal free
testosterone levels in men range from 44 to 244 pg/mL. Abnormally high
levels may be caused by cancer of the testicles or adrenal glands.
Abnormally low levels can be caused by Klinefelter syndrome, Down syndrome,
liver disease, treatment for cancer of the prostate gland, and chronic
alcohol use.
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Luteinizing Hormone (LH) - When
the testosterone level is low, the pituitary gland releases LH which tells
the testicles to make more testosterone. The normal range is 1 to 9
IU/L. Abnormally high levels indicate the testicles are absent or have
been removed, testicles are not functioning, or Klinefelter syndrome is
present. Abnormally low levels may indicate Anorexia Nervosa,
pituitary gland failure, damage to the hypothalamus, stress, or low body
weight.
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Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
- The pituitary gland produces FSH which helps control the production of
sperm. The normal range in men is 5 to 15 IU/L. High FSH levels
may indicate Klinefelter syndrome or the testicles are absent or not
functioning properly. Low FSH levels may indicate that the
hypothalamus or pituitary gland is not functioning properly, brain tumor,
stress, or starvation.
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Prolactin - The pituitary gland
produces the hormone prolactin. The normal level in men is less than
20 ng/mL. High levels of prolactin (usually higher than 200 ng/mL) may
mean a pituitary gland tumor, liver disease, kidney disease, or
hypothyroidism. Excessive prolactin can lead to a decrease in
testosterone as well as abnormal sperm.
Other Factors
Besides problems related to sperm and hormones, other factors may cause male
infertility:
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Sexually transmitted diseases or
infections like Chlamydia and Gonorrhea. Once the infection is
treated, infertility usually goes away.
-
Blockages / damage in parts of the
testicle that prevent sperm from getting into semen.
-
Retrograde ejaculation where semen
doesn't come out of the penis during ejaculation but instead enters the
bladder. This is caused by diabetes, certain medications, and surgery
to the bladder, prostate, or urethra.
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Genetic diseases like cystic fibrosis
and chromosomal disorders.
-
Autoimmune problems where the immune
system mistakenly targets sperm cells as a foreign virus and damages them.
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Erectile dysfunction and premature
ejaculation.
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Enlarged varicose veins in the scrotum
(Varicoceles) that prevent blood from flowing properly. Varicoceles
are found in 15% of all men and 40% of men being evaluated for infertility.
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Excessive exercise may lead to the
release of too many steroid hormones.
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Stress.
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Obesity.
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Use of drugs (like marijuana, cocaine,
steroids), alcohol, or tobacco.
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Exposure to toxins and environmental
hazards like pesticides, lead, radiation, mercury, and heavy metals.
-
High temperatures in the testicles
resulting from wearing clothing that's too tight, frequent bike riding, or
taking too many hot baths or saunas. This effect is usually temporary.
Western Medicine
Western medicine relies on aggressive
and costly prescription drugs and surgery to deal with problems related to
reproductive disorders. Antibiotics are
effective in treating infections which hinder fertility. Surgical
treatment is effective for repairing Varicoceles and obstructions in the sperm
transport system. In vitro fertilization (IVF) works well also.
During IVF, eggs are removed from the ovaries and combined with sperm in the
laboratory. The fertilized eggs are placed into the woman's uterus.
Medications are effective in only about 5%
of men with hormonal imbalance.
When hormonal imbalance is the result of
disrupted signals between the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and the testes
(thereby affecting sperm production), men often receive Gonadotropins injections
(2 or 3 times a week) which are helpful but might take up to a year to achieve
normal fertility. There are 3 types of Gonadotropins: human chronic (hCG),
human menopausal (hMG), and recombinant human follicle-stimulating hormone
(rFSH). Side effects in men include acne, breast enlargement, changes in
emotions or mood, headache, and inflammation at the injection site.
Testosterone deficiency attributed to a
lack of Gonadotropins is treated with Antiestrogen medications like tamoxifen
(Nolvadex) and clomiphene citrate (Clomid) which stimulate the release of
Gonadotropins. However the use of Antiestrogen durgs may boost
testosterone production in men to above normal levels which can negatively
impact sperm production. Side effects of these drugs include hot flashes,
nausea, dizziness, blurred vision, vomiting, weight gain or loss, elevated
cholesterol and other fats in the blood, abnormally high levels of calcium in
the blood, muscle pain and weakness, loss of appetite, and kidney failure.
Excessive prolactin is treated by
Bromocriptine medication. Side effects of Bromocriptine in men include
high blood pressure, worsening of mental and liver disorders, confusion,
hallucinations, and uncontrolled bodily movements.
Hypogonadism (lack of testosterone
production) is treated by synthetic testosterone administered through oral
pills, injections, or transdermal gel / patch. Testosterone pills have
been associated with elevated liver function and abnormalities in liver scans
and biopsy. Injections require frequent trips to the fertility specialist
and do not always provide a consistent level of hormones causing a man's libido,
energy levels, and mood to fluctuate. Transdermal applications, while more
expensive, are proving to be a popular choice because they are considered the
safest and most efficient for providing a consistent level of testosterone in
the body. The most troublesome side effect is the natural ability of the
body to produce testosterone is reduced with the administration of synthetic
testosterone.
Once medication is stopped, the body will
produce even less testosterone than it did prior to medication!
Other side effects include vomiting,
nausea, swelling of the arms and legs, yellowing of the skin and eyes, prolonged
and painful erections, difficulty in breathing, swelling of the tongue, lips, or
face, shrinking of testicles, gynecomastia (breast growth in men), changes in
libido, decreased sperm production, male pattern baldness, water retention,
liver damage, and cancer.
Ayurvedic Medicine
Ayurveda, the
science of life, prevention, and longevity, is the oldest and most holistic and
comprehensive medical system available. Its fundamentals can be found in
Hindu scriptures called the Vedas - the ancient Indian books of wisdom written
over 5,000 years ago. Ayurveda uses the inherent principles of nature to
help maintain health in a person by keeping the individual's body, mind, and
spirit in perfect equilibrium with nature.
India Herbs has a seasoned group of Ayurvedic doctors specialized in Vajikarana,
one of the eight major specialties of Ayurveda. Vajikarana is "a process
or a drug, which make a man as healthy as a ox and able to undergo many hours of
physical rigors." Vajikarana prescribes the therapeutic use of various
herbal and tonic preparations for enhancing the capabilities and vigor of the
your reproductive and urogenital system while strengthening the body and overall
well-being.
India Herbs' Vajikarana scientists combine a proprietary herbal formula based on
centuries' old wisdom with
advice on diet, exercise, mental training, and relaxation to help men
address their potency concerns for the long-term through safe, natural means.
Recommendations
You can optimize your semen volume, sperm production, and fertility by:
1)
Reversing Damage -
Years of stressful living caused damage to your body. To help reverse
this,
Sukraja releases hundreds of
phytonutrients
that act at the molecular level to elevate hormone levels, stimulate liver
functions, remove toxins, nourish nerves, rejuvenate your prostate gland and
testicles, reduce sperm abnormalities, and improve your sexual response.
2) Taking a
Multi-Vitamin - A daily multivitamin can help provide selenium, zinc and folic
acid — trace nutrients that are important for optimal sperm production and
function. A multi-vitamin also usually contains antioxidant vitamins such
as C and E, which may help protect sperm from damage.
3) Reducing
Stress - Researchers are investigating whether stress might interfere with
certain hormones needed to produce sperm. Stress can also impair sexual
function.
4) Exercising
Regularly - Physical activity is good for reproductive health as well as your
overall health. But don't overdo it. Men who exercise to exhaustion
show a temporary change in hormone levels and a drop in sperm quality.
5)
Maintaining Optimal Weight - Too much or too little body fat may disrupt
production of reproductive hormones, which can reduce your sperm count and
increase your percentage of abnormal sperm. You are most likely to produce
lots of high-quality sperm if you maintain a healthy weight.
6) Minimizing
Exposure to Toxins - Experts think certain workplace and household substances
might have an effect on sperm quantity and quality. These include heavy
metals, and pesticides and chemicals in solvents. Use protective clothing,
proper ventilation, and face masks to reduce the risk of absorbing such toxins.
7) Quitting
Smoking - The sperm of men who smoke may be misshapen and may move more slowly
than those of nonsmokers. Smoking can also damage your sperm's DNA.
Experts suspect such damage could even affect fetal growth and development and
increase a child's chance of having certain health problems, including cancer.
And chewing tobacco isn't safe either — it also may cause low sperm counts and
damage. As if that weren't enough, tobacco use can increase erectile
dysfunction. Research shows men who both smoke and drink alcohol have
lower sperm counts and motility than do men with either habit alone.
8) Limiting
Alcohol - Heavy drinking may reduce the quality and quantity of sperm.
Limit alcohol to no more than one or two drinks a day The combination of
tobacco and alcohol is particularly harmful.
9) Avoiding
Recreational Drugs - Marijuana can decrease sperm density and motility and
increase the number of abnormal sperm. Cocaine and opiates can contribute
to erectile dysfunction, and amphetamines can decrease sex drive.
10) Avoiding
Steroids - Anabolic steroids, usually taken illegally, can shrink the
testicles and drastically reduce fertility. Anti-androgens used to treat
prostate enlargement and cancer interfere with sperm production.
Testosterone supplements also decrease fertility.
11) Skipping
the Tub - To maximize the quality and quantity of your sperm, avoid hot tubs and
baths. Spending more than 30 minutes in water 102 F (40 C) or above may
lower your sperm count. Saunas and steam rooms may have a similar effect.
12) Staying
Cool - Increased scrotal temperature can impair sperm production. Experts
know that hot work environments, tight-fitting underpants, prolonged sitting,
and use of laptop computers can all increase scrotal temperature. They are
still studying how these activities affect fertility.
13) Not Using
Lubricants during Sex - Personal lubricants, lotions, and even saliva can
interfere with sperm motility.
Results: The precise
combination of ingredients
in Sukraja
along with a mind-body focus precisely addresses your sexual and urogenital
concerns! |
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